Home

Staff

Opportunities

Testimonials

Contact Us

Login

"Thank you for Patronizing our sponsors"

DOWNTOWN
CINCINNATI
651.3222
SPRINGDALE 772.3666
HAMILTON 887.5720
KENWOOD 791.8004
MIDDLETOWN 705.9188
PRICE HILL 921.1486
LEXINGTON 859.266.1399
EDGEWOOD 859.331.1114
Best of Cincinnati 2008

Welcome

Welcome to Laffalot Summer Camps, a unique high energy, high activity day camp, that has been offering camps since 1990, and presently offers more girls-only, boys-only and co-ed camps than ever!

The Laffalot Camp concept introduces a variety of sports, games and activities in a fun packed day. Activities include pillo pollo, flag tag, floor hockey, scavenger hunts, volleyball, soccer, dodge ball, crazy ball, kickball, and much, much more!

The camps are designed to develop teamwork, encourage friendly competition, good sportsmanship, as well as build whole body coordination.

Campers are broken into small groups led by carefully selected camp counselors who provide personal attention, direction, and play a "big sister or big brother" leadership role. The camp Director(s) have extensive education and experience teaching and coaching kids. Our focus is on basic instruction, participation, fair play and having fun, not specialized and tedious skill development.

At Laffalot Summer Camps, sports are fun! Come see what the “Laff-ter” is all about. With 15 years of experience and thousands of satisfied campers the Laffalot Summer Camp will deliver a fun and memorable experience your son or daughter won't want to miss!

For a list of this year’s camps, just click the “Select Camp” button below.

Our philosophy:

We believe children’s activities should be inclusive, not exclusive, so that everyone has the opportunity to participate.

We believe children’s activities should foster whole person development, including physical development, leadership skills and interpersonal skill development.

We believe children’s athletics and games should focus on fun.

We believe that children’s exposure to athletics should be broad and that specialized skill development risks overuse of muscles and joints, burnout and removes the “fun factor”.